The Talaud flying fox or Talaud fruit bat (Acerodon humilis) is a species of bat in the Pteropodidae family. It is endemic to the islands of Salebabu and Karekaleng in the Talaud Archipelago of Indonesia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical swamps.

This is an excerpt from the article Talaud Flying Fox from the Wikipedia free encyclopedia. A list of authors is available at Wikipedia.

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Talaud Flying Fox or Talaud Fruit Bat (Acerodon humilis) is a species of bat in the Pteropodidae family.

Wilson and Reeder's Mammal Species of the World is the classic reference book on the taxonomic classification and distribution of the more than 5400 species of mammals that exist today. The third edition includes detailed information on nomenclature and, for the first time, common names. Each concise entry covers type locality, distribution, s...

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The biodiversity of Southeast Asia is gravely imperilled by massive habitat modifications, forest fires and the overexploitation of wildlife. This book contains the first comprehensive determination of the current state of the region's terrestrial biotas and highlights the primary drivers responsible for the grave threat to its unique and rich...

This authoritative dictionary has been compiled with the aim of giving an overview of the English, German, French and Italian names of mammals. The Basic Table contains, in alphabetical order, the scientific names of families, genera, species and sub-species and synonyms with the identified names detailed in all four languages. These are given in t...

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By David Derbyshire Environment Editor Last updated at 9:10 AM on 29th September 2010 Comments (122) Add to My Stories An okapi: Tracks were seen by researchers five years ago for the first time since 1959 Conservationists are overestimating the number of species that have been driven to extinction, scientists have said. A study has…

London, Sep 29 (ANI): A new study has found that a third of all mammal species declared extinct in the past few centuries have turned up alive and well.
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Some of the more reclusive creatures managed to hide from sight for 80 years only to reappear within four years of being officially named extinct in the wild.

Conservationists are overestimating the number of species that have been driven to extinction, scientists have said.
A study has found that a third of all mammal species declared extinct in the past few centuries have turned up alive and well.